davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-05-05
znowu kwartalny termin.

skwy, gdzie zamieszka W Kre-
mlu, ktorego podminowac ME
MONA. DO stoi ma otwarte]
skale. Ale, o lie WIEN, ME
do Kremlu on przenlesie sic,
lecz pc Wiel,ziej iiocy do Kry-
mu. Tam istotnie bezpieczniej
mu bedzie, .jesli ty(ko w oko-
to sieble zgromadzi pewnych
ludZi.
Il Berliua t~elegrafnla do N.
". Tageblattu'', ze o%statnIe
zamachy ma cara miafy wy
wrzec bardzo wielki wp1yw
ma urnysf carowej. W kotach
dworskich Bertha opowiadaia
sobie, lie carowa valley tylko
z trudnosciq przeciw ciqglemu
rodrazuieniu nerwowemu, do
ktorego przyczynifa sic tak&e
niemalo wiadomosc o umys}o-
wei ,horobie siostry, ksieany
Tyry Cumberland. Caro- wa
wyjeldza tel wkr6tce do Wfoch
podobno do Wenecyi, gdzie :iu2
Ola niej mieli pafac wynajat.
| umysi cara ME musi bye
takze spokojnym W obec cia-
g1ych a uzasadnionych obaw
zamachu. w Pctersburgu i
Genewle pojawif sic rownocze-
safe pc rosyjsku i 20 francu-
zku manifest nihilistycznego
komitetu wykonawczego, PREY
p%ominajqcy, re w ogtoszone.j
pred czterema mleslqcaml
proklamacyi zawarty byf Wy
;. rok smierci ma cara Aleksan-
dra III, Htorego wykonanie
miaio nastqpiG w ciqgu trzech
miesiecy. Otoz manifest przy-
pomiua nieuda1y zamach z
. dnia 1890 marca i oswiadcza.
lie uchwa1a komitetu bedzie
wykonanq W try miesiqce po
, ogloszeniu os%totnie:j propla-
macyi.
C5a to "a ekzystencya
nalpotezniejszego monarchow.
W zeszfym miesiacu wy
stepowali Petersburgu Z
koncertami cyganie wegierscy.
. Car dowjedziawszy sia o tenn,
zapragnql ich us}ysze6. Zam6-
e w,ono ich do palacu. DIVA
dni poprzednio musieli atol'
= odes]aG do pa1acu instrumental
kt6re zbadano, a5ali ME "a
: wierajq Dynamite. Gdy sic
muzykanci stawili, zrewidowa.
: no ich takze bardzo scisle
Il poczem dopiero wpuszczone
0 do sail. Ma estradzie PREY
i kazdym muzykancie postawio'
no policyanta, uwazaiqzegt
Il pilnie ma kazde jcgo porusze-
ME.
l. Rigska gazeta pisze, &f
A. diva tygodnie temH przewozc
no 4S2 oticerow, przez Mos
r. kwe do Odesy, ably ich ztam
T. tad zawiesc ma wyspe Sacha-
: lin, gdzie przetrzymuja zbcod.
marry. W Moskwie tylko po-
licya O TEN wiedziafa. Wszys
: cy oticerowie mleli bye wpla
k TAM spisek, kt6ry przygo
towaf pierwszy zamach.
% W Kronstadzie odkryla pc
y. licya W domu kupca Zepow
nihllistyczne laboratoryum,
ci ktorem znaleziono bomby dy
u nalnitowe i tajnq drukarni;
g. gdzie drukowano rewolucvjn
Ell proklamacye do oficerow
Y. zofnierzy. Jeden z obecnyc
N W tej pracowni studento,
al szko}y politechnicznej odebra
W pbie 2ycie.
W Rosy, jak wiadome
W paszporty zograniczne podleg'
ra ia oplacie, ktora JUL jest dos
znaczna. Teraz opfata ia IN
m bye jeszcze bardziej podwyi
la szona. Albowiem ministe
re skarbu wzniosf do najwy2szt
Ia ,adx1 nanctua to 3nhN z
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1887-01-14

tients, over 10 are now being cared for.
Additional buildings are necessary, aud
with the natural increase OF patients much
more money will be necessary to care TOR
the unfortunate people to be confined
within the hospital walls. The institution
at jamestown is model, and DR.. Archi-
paid is as tender and watchful in his care
Of the patients as though they were fam
lily Of helpless children.
What is said of the needs of this institu-
tion is equally true of the YanktOn hos
pital. and unless the legislature makes gem
er0us provision for the proper care of these
afflicted people, there will be many of them
without treatment during the next two
years, and the expense of the treatment Of
those who cannot gain admission will fall
heavily upon the counties. On this, above
all other questions, politics and sectional
strife should be thrown to the winds, and
the representatives of the people should
join hands in providing comfortable homes
and competent treatment for the afflicted
1t is slmple question of justice, Of kind
ness, and of absolute necessity. 1t is
hoped that the jamestown and Yankton
asylums will be SO provided for during the
session that no insane person who lives
among the generous and enlightened peo.
pie OF Dakota, may suffer for want of a
home and sympathetic care.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1887-01-14
Working Up His Case.

Maj. A. NJ. McGindley. of Mandan, was
in the city yesterday stalking out his claims
for appointment to the territorial attorney
generalship, for which position the TRIB-
UNE has previously announced his candi-
dacy. He had long conference with Mr..
Church yesterday morning, in which he
was assured that his case would receive
careful consideration, and that he should
get his endorsements as soon as cOnven-
lent and present them. FIattered by these
enc0uragements, the major drew up his
petition, and the well. known individuals
Of the law firm of Winchester & Hanitch,
members of each political party, headed
the list. He got the support Of nearly all
the Burlcigh county bar, as well as many
others yesterday, and returned last night
to Mandan to procure the names of the
fraternity there, which without doubt will
be readily given him. The major, like all
of the other candidates, feels confident that
he will be the next attorney general OF
Dakota
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1887-01-14
EXCHANGE NOTES.

Huronite: The way to become state,
without the consent Of congress, is simply
to go ahead and do it, with tile consent Of
the people, who are the supreme earthly
authority on matters of local self-gOvern-
ment.
Sioux Falls Argus: With the present
policy carried out Dakota will be further
then ever from the warm breast of her ma
tiOnal mother at the close Of this year than
she is to-day.
Pembina County Democrat: The repub-
lican press of Minnesota and Dakota take
great delight in publishing false reports of
interviews with prominent Dakota demo-
Gratis, in which they are made to abuse
some other prominent democrats Of the
territory.
New Era (Parker): The coming session
of the legislature will have enough ele-
ments of discord thrown into it to make
life at the. capital anything but tame to
lobby. The old line and mutual insurance
companies will probably cross swords; the
Farmers Alliance folks are going to ask
more than ever before and the railroad
companies will not be asleep.
jamestown Alert: It is understood that
Councilman Dodge is drafting general
act to urge upon the legislature, extending
the time Of payment of taxes and the equal
ization Of taxation, bringing the burdens
no heavier on farmers and farm property
than on other kinds of property which has
heretofore not borne its share of the pub
lie taxes. The measures are of great and
general Importance, and any suggestions
or information from anyone Interested
would be gladly received by Mr.. Dodge.
jamestown Alert: 1t is understood that
new paper will be established at New
Rockford by stock company Of prominent
citizens Captain Flint, E. E. Henderson
and others subscribing. The paper will be
radically republican, and in favor Of Blaine
and Gresham for 1883. The same will be
edited by N. o. Tanning, of Fargo, whose
well known ability in that line was sufi-
cient to make him first choice of all the
stock holders. The paper ill PROBABLY be
called the North Dakota Herald It will be
run with fear or favor.
YanktOn Herald: There will be perhaps
some public institutions in Dakota which
may come under the supervision of the leg
islature to Investigate. and the Herald
would point out a startling fact that should
be inquired into. The insane asylums Of
both north and south Dakota are full Of
people OF foreign birth. 1t would be well
enough, perhaps, to find out whether the
majority of these unfortunate victims of in
sanity came to Dakota as settlers or whetIl-
er they are shipped in by European coun.
tries, who take such methods sometimes Of
getting rid of the cost and expense or TAX
ing care of them.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1887-01-14
An Important Question.

A TRIBUNE representative has just re-
turned from visit to jamestown, during
which ne took occasion to call at the hos
pital for the insane at that place and take
peep at the interior of the institution.
DR.. Archibald, the popular and faithful
superintendent, was very kind in giving
the visitor every opportunity to see the
buildings and the patients, and it must be
said that the request of the directors in
their report to the legislature is modest.
The buildings are crowded, and although
the appropriation OF two years ago was
made on an estimate Of seventy-eight pa
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1887-01-14
To BE Here on Short Notice.

jamestown Alert: Chief Engineer Rich
ards, of the Bismarck, Ordway & North
western, has arrived in the city from the
west, and has established himself in the
rear of the James River National bank,
in s Clearing e"d mn delayel @ 70 raiIroad @ business
Preparations for a prompt resumption of
work in the spring are being rapidly made,
and it is safe to predict that General Man.
ager Wells will build the road to finish in
very short space of time. Nearly all the
right of way has been secured, as well as
terminal facilities at the most important
stations.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1887-01-14
Disaster on the Missouri Pacific.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Jan. 12.-The south
bound passenger train on the Missouri Pa
cific extension, which left Omaha stnight
and was due here this morning, was
wrecked near Dunbar, Neb., about mid
night. The wreck was caused by the loos-
ening of rail, done by parties unknown.
Several spikes and fish plates had been re-
moved, and the train, running at the rate
Of thirty miles an hour, plunged fifty feet
down an embankment and landed in a
snow drift. James Dewitt, of Wyandotte.
Kansas, engineer, was caught under the
boiler and killed. his body not being recov-
cred at last accounts. Frank Henowets,
express messenger, whose home is IN this
city, was internally hurt and may die. A
lady. whose name was not learned. was
badly hurt, but the other passengers were
not seriously injured. The Missouri Pa
cific officials here state that the wreck is a
result of a third attempt upon the
life Of Dewitt. the engineer.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1887-01-14
FOR THE PRINTER.
The Press Associations of Both North
and South Dakota Meet and
Discuss Their Needs.
Legislation Wanted that Will Protect
the Legitimate Newspapers
OF the Territory.
A Preliminary Meeting.

A Preliminary Meeting.
The members of the North and South Da
kota press associations and other newspa
paper publishers now in the city met il
the Sheridan house parlors yesterday
morning at half.past 10 O'Clock.
There were present m my of the leading
newspaper men, representing all portions
of the territory.
President A. e. Jordan, of the North Da-
kota association, called the meeting to Or
der.
President A. Davis, of the South Dakota
association, was called to the chair, and G
j. Douglas chosen as secretary.
The chairman stated that the meeting
had been called for the purpose of consid-
ering the existing laws governing legal ad.
yertising, and determining what modifica-
tions were most necessary and desirable in
the interests both of publishers and the
public, and of arranging for the adoption
of such measures as would secure the de-
sired legislation during the present ses'
sion. ,.. '.'-.
A memorial which had been prepared at
special meeting of the South Dakota as
sociation, held in Huron December IA, 1885,
was presented, discussed in detail, and
finally amended and enlarged, and as as so
amended and enlarged unanimously en-
dOrsed. '..E
A great variety or matters of general in
terest were freely and informally dis
cussed. !5'r7
A permanent committee on. legislation
was appointed, whose headquarters
will be at Bismarck during the
session and they were instructed to pre-
pare the necessary bills and use every
The desire was especially expressed that
all the newspaper men in the territory
would cordially unite and render the COM
mlttee every assistance in their power, both
by offering suggestions to the committee
upon the work to be done, and by using
their personal efforts to secure the passage
OF the bills upon which the committee
should decide.
1t was brought to the attention of the
meeting that several members of both
houses had under consideration the prepa-
ration of bills upon these subjects. and the
publishers were united in expressing the
hope that such members would first con-
suit with the committee, and be influenced
by their Judgment.
The sentiment prevailed that the. leg
iSlatOrS as individuals and as a body
would recognize the importance of
some changes in the present laws, and
would cordially extend to the committee
every possible courtesy and pass without
unreasonable discussion or opposition such
measures as the committee after studiOus
and deliberate consideration shall recon-
mend.
At 12 o'clock the meeting adjourned
leaving the matters wholly in the hands
Of the committee.
President Davis announced as such COM
mittee: A. c. Jordan, chairman; NJ. Fl.
Jewell, G. W.Starling, Geo. b. Winship and
J. E. Gates.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1887-01-14
HOUSE.

THE EDMUNDS MORMON BILL.
Mr.. Craine, of Utah, earnestly opposed
the Edmunds bill as undemocratic, un-
human right, and because it set at naught
the immutable principles upon which the
common right of man were bottomed, and
turned the Mormons and their church over
to Unsuitable spoilers. In all candor, he
firmly believed that law directing gen
eral outlawry against all who would not
publicly renounce and decant their belief
in the Mormon church, would be merciful
in comparison with the effects of the pro-
posed law.
MIR. Bennett, Of North Carolina, opposed
the bill. Speaking of the clause requiring
all male inhabitants of Utah to register
and to swear to uphold and observe laws,
including tthis act, he said: ."We are
again to be subjected to that state of
things, which, in the south, ended in a cor
poral's guard revising decisions of the su-
preme court of the sovereign states.'
Mr.. Caswell, of Wisconsin, most
heartily endorsed the bill, while disclaim-
lug any wish to persecute the Mormons.
Mr.. Tucker, of Virginia, declared polyga-
my crime by the law Of every state in
christendom. Ever since Christ interpreted
the Judea law and gave out "Thorefore
shall man leave father and mother and
cling unto his wife, and they twain
"Tbey twain" and not a whole bundle.
Laughter and applause.l Ever since
Christ uttered that sentiment all Christian
nations had abhorred monogany.
Penalties are prescribed for unlawful sex
ual intercourse, and poiygamy is defined as
marriage between one person of one and
more than one person of another sex, and
is declared to be a felony. Financial cor
porati0ns known as the Church Of Latter
Day Saints and Perpetual Emigration
Fund company are dissolved, and the at
torney general is directed to wind them up
by a process of the court, and all laws for
the organization of the militia Of the
territory and the creation Of the Navoo
legion are annulled. The polygamists
are made ineligible to vote. and the test
oath is prescribed to all persons desiring
Il, vote that will obey the laws of the
United States, and especially the laws in
respect to the crimes defined in this and
the original Edmunds act. The bill pro-
yides for the immediate appointment by
the president of all tho judges and select
men of the county and probate courts, and
by the governor of all the justices Of tn
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1887-01-14
Importation of Iron.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 1S.-The Age of Steel an
nounces that the Shckle, Harrison & How
ard Iron company, of this city, in conse-
quence Of Its inability to obtain sufficient
supplies of pig iron from home. has con-
tracted with an English firm for 10000 tons
of No. 3 middle bars, foundry, for immedi-
ate shipment via New Orleans. The price
paid is about $2l ton, on wharf at st.
Louis, which is 81 less than present quota
tions on similar grade of iron from the
south.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1887-01-14
The Funeral of John Roach.

NEW YORK, Jan. 1S.-The funeral of
John Roach, the noted ship builder, took
place this morning from st. Paups Metho-
dist Episcopal church, corner Twenty-sec-
ond street and Fourth avenue. There was
large assembly OF friends. Bishop Har-
ris, assisted by the Rev. McChesney. Of
ficiated. The remains were inferred in
the Greenwood cemetery.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1887-01-14
Miss BalGlwin's Case.

CHICAGO, Jan. 13.-The young woman
known as Alice Baldwin. who made an
attempt on the life OF Lucky Baldwin,
the California millionaire several years
ago, was in the county court to-day for ex-
animation as to her sanity. The court d.
rected that she be sent to the Home for the
Friendless until her friends could provide
employment for her, thus tacitly taking the
view that she is a responsible person.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1887-01-14
iMISCELL.4NEOUS.

. = MANNING TO LEAVE THE CABINET.
1t is said in we'll informed circles that it
is the intention of Secretary Manning to
leave the cabinet after the adjournment of
congress. The secretary feels keenly the
statements which have been made to the
effect that his continuance at the head of
the treasury department is a source of en-
barrassment to the administration. His
health, contrary to the general statements,
has not materially improved and he is be-
ginning to realize that he is neither con-
sulting His own welfare nor the wishes of
his trueSt and best friends by continuing
his arduous duties as the head of the treas
ury department..
APPOINTMENTS.
The following Minnesota postmasters
were appointed to-day: Louis Blumen-
trith, New Hartford, Winona county, vice
A. Is. Lyon, resigned; John F. Novish,
Odessa. Bigstone county, vice r. j. Hill,
resigned; Channcey Mills, Parnell, Trav-
erSe county, vice John Fl. Mills resigned; !;
Peter G. Hill, Rushtord, Fillmore county,
vice Dennis F. Murphy, resigned; John P.
Schommer. st. Leo, Yellow Medicine
county, vice V. LEM, resigned; John Till
Wetzel resigned. The postoffice at ClothO
was discontinued.
The following Minnesota postmasters
were appointed to-day: George L. Dem
ing. Atwater. kandiyohi county, vice Mar
Gus johnson, removed; Andrew T. Aim
quest, Lakeland, Washington county, vice
NJ. A. HurtOn. resigned.
Also the following in Dakota: Philan-
der A. Brown, Dunbar, Sergeant county,
vice G. P. Chesney, resigned; Ephraim G.
Lock, Shenford, Ransom county, vice VIM.
F. Bassum, resigned.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1887-01-14
A Celestial's Revenge.

YAKIMA, w. T., Jan ia Chinaman at
work on the Northern Pacific construction
at Chellum, having had a quarrel with two
of his companions, placed giant powder
cartridge between them while they were
asleep, and lighting the fuse, went to
the entere side of one Chinaman, while the
other is so badly mutilated that he cannot
recover
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1887-01-14
Bismarck Speaks.

BERLIN, Jan. 13.-Rismardk said in the
reichstag to-day that in years to come, if
Russia attacks us, then we must and shall
defend ourselves to the last drop of blood.
AS matters stand. Russia has no cause to
attack, nor have we any cause to attack
Russia. 1t is lust as little conceivable as
that the Poles would involve in war with
Russia
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1887-01-14
Elk Point.

ELK POINT, OAK, Jan. 4.-lSpecial] T.
The saloons of Lincoln county are closed
to-day. Union and Clay counties led the
way some time ago.
The students of Elk Point high school
have formed a society for literary work
and mutual improvement, the meetings t0
be held on Friday afternoons Of each week.
The grammar school has raised about
$40 to buy the nucleus of school library.
The thermometer read 289 below during
the recent cold wave.
At a temperance meeting held here Sun
day evening, January Sd, E. c. Erickson,
councilman-elect from the First district,
addressed the people in ringing temper
ance speech.
The principal Of the schools here at
tended the recent convention of the state
association of Iowa teachers held in Des
MOineS,
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1887-01-14
LOgan's Successor.

SPRINGFIELD, I'LL, Jan. ia joint re-
publican caucus, to choose successor to
John A. Logan for United States senator,
met this afternoon. One hundred and ten
votes were cast OH the first ballot. neces-
sary for choice tifty-six. Farwell received
81: Hamilton, Il; Henderson, 10: Payson,
II; Cannon, IL: Carr, 8; Raum, Z; Burch-
ard, 5; Plumb, l; Shuman, 1; Morrison, 1;
Medill, l. Charles B. Farwell was nomi-
mated on the second ballot. W. r. Morrison
is the nominee Of the democrats.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1887-01-14
New salem,

NEW SALEM, Jan. 10.-[Special.] ]-Trade
and commerce have been very dull in our
town the past week, owing to the extreme
cold weather.
Mr.. Goodkind, the gentlemanly CONNER
cial tourist from Bismarck, called on his
numerous customers here yesterday.
DR.. Goschel, who lost several head of
cattle by the train running over them, COM
promised with the railroad company to-day
for $75.
Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Woodward contem
plate a visit to st. Paul during the Ice
Palace carnival.
II is rumored that our postmaster will
soOl resign and candidates for the office
are getting thick as bees around hive.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1887-01-14
Comparative statements.

The following comparison Of the valua =,
tions for the city for the years 1885 and
1885 has been compiled by City Clerk E. Fl
Barrett. 1t shows that the day of high
taxes from over estimated valuations with
which the real property owners have been
burdeued in the past is gone by and an
other precedent has been established,
which, it is hoped, will be followed by sue
ceeding appraisers:
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1887-01-14
Warm Wave from the West,

BILLINGS, MONT, Jan. ia chinook
has prevailed for the past forty-eight hours,
removing large proportion of the snow.
Cattle men say that if no worse weather
not exceed per cent. At Ft. Keogh the
mercury is 400 above. No serious losses
are reported.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1887-01-14
Steamer Abandoned.

LONDON, Jan. 13.-The Monarch line
steamer Celtic, which left Cardiff in jan
uary for Philadelphia, was abandoned at
sea in a sinking condition. The crew were
rescued by the steamer Lake Superior,
which arrived at Liverpool from New York.